Hi all
Flushed with the success of finding a Northern Waterthrush yesterday (Silt),
it was impossible to resist the opportunity to get out again this evening. A
short trip to Spring Park reservoir between showers was dry, if a little
chilly, but I was rewarded with as many Tree Swallows as I
This raining morning, I stopped by both Bear Creek Lake Park. Before the rains
started, I found a male Tennessee Warbler and the Blackpoll Warbler from
yesterday. I returned to the park later in the day after the rain stopped and
found the Tennessee again along with yesterday's female
We got in a couple of good hours this morning before the rain wiped us out.
Caught 24 new and returned birds, 17 species:
Least Flycatcher 1
House Wren 1
Swainson's Thrush 1
American Robin 1 (FOS)
Gray Catbird 1, banded 2015
Yellow Warbler 3
MacGillivray's Warble 1
Common Yellowthroat 2
13 birds around feeders on Lake Waconda including 1 Lazuli bunting (m), 3
BH Grosbeaks (2m), 2 Spotted Towhees, 1 Downy Woodpecker (m), 1
White-crowned Sparrow (m), and Goldfinches, House Finches, C. Grackles, a
Broad-tailed Hummingbird, Pine Siskins, a contingent of BH Cowbirds, a BC
Sorry for getting folks hopes up for chasing. I meant to say in my previous
post, 3, Common Yellowthroat were SEEN at Last Chance. I did not see any
Yellow-throated Warbler at last Chance, as stated in my post. Sorry
Tina Jones
Littleton, CO
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Just had ~100 red-necked phalaropes on Sloan's Lake. The birds were very
active around the middle of the lake, even getting very close to shore on
the West (Sheridan) side.
This is the 2nd time I've had RN Phalarope here - I had 25 birds in
September of 2013 spend about 10 minutes trying not
COBirders,
There is a pretty impressive flooded field where Jay Rd. intersects with
the Diagonal Highway, this would be the SE corner. Today at noon I noticed
a Franklin's Gull plus Spotted Sandpiper, Lesser Yellowlegs, 2 Wilson's
Phalarope and 3 peeps that flew off before I could name them.
Let us all know what you figure out, about Chatfield, please.
YB cuckoos can be found there most summers where the forest is most dense,
between Kingfisher Bridge and Waterton Bridge,
closer to the latter. Look at e bird map for there to see where best and
most dense habitat lies.
YB Cuckoos are
Hello all,
I was wondering if anybody has relocated the yellow-billed cuckoo that was
seen in Chatfield SP yesterday, or if anybody knows where it was last
seen. It would be a lifer for me, and one that I've tried for in SE
Colorado, Illinois, Florida, and Mexico without success. Any
In my previous post I forgot to mention one exhilirating observation.
We watched ten or so Western Kingbirds and an equal number of Lark Buntings
feeding along one of the irrigation pipes the refuge uses to jump-start their
native prairie restoration. A Swainson's Hawk flew right at the center
Last Chance[at the intersection of highway 36 and 71 was not as birdy yesterday
as I thought it might be. I think some of the birds there were still land
bound from Saturday. In no specific order were : 1 gorgeous m. Blue Grosbeak,
3, Yellow Warblers, 2, Northern Waterthrush [after seeing one,
Swallow dominated our spring counts. As we walked along the Audubon Center
trails on Saturday they streamed over and over and over, all headed downstream,
all too high to identify. Our estimate came up with 7
85 but we think we underestimated. Sunday at Rocky Mtn Arsenal we also saw
large
The weather yesterday certainly helped consolidate the birds in certain
areas. I had an unbelievable number of species (40) inside a 100 ft radius
circle including some rarities and unusual species for the park. The
winners were the Blackburnian and Blackpoll Warblers (one each) that joined
Birders,
I observed two Least Terns at Lake Hasty today, May 16th, only one day
later than their usual arrival date of May 15th. Lake Hasty is a staging
area for Least Terns most years, but it contains no nesting habitat. In
past years, their arrival would have been no big deal, but they have
I was out this morning in the areas mentioned above before the rain kicked
in, with low overcast, then fog, then drizzle, then rain. There was a nice
variety of species that fell out. Some highlights:
Rattlesnake Gulch Trail at Deer Creek Canyon Park had a male *Black-throated
Gray Warbler*,
Northeast corner of Fairmount Cemetery in Lamar. Mostly in junipers. Calling
and occasionally singing. Bright male.
Dave Leatherman
Fort Collins
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone
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Hello, Birders.
I went out for about an hour in the rain this morning at Greenlee Preserve,
Boulder County, and there were birds galore: 1 *blackpoll warbler,* 1 *northern
waterthrush;* *gray, dusky,* and *Hammond flycatchers;* 3 *western
wood-pewees;* *clay-colored, Brewer,* and *chipping
A male Blackpoll Warbler is feeding in the small trees just west of the new
airport transit line, where a small wetland exists, as of 8:30 am today. Thanks
to the recent post which alerted us to the existence of this trail. Also two
Plumbeous Vireos, a Common Yellowthroat, and numerous Yellow
Nice looking male on the west side of the west pond at McMurry Natural Area.
Foraging low in young cottonwood trees.
Aran Meyer
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Hi all
Sought out to find 100+ species yesterday in northcentral Weld ... tallied
103 ... highlights bolded. Route mainly Nunn to Lasalle.
*Snow Goose (Woods Lake, Severance (Baldridge))*
Canada Goose
Mute Swan (F St Pond, Greeley)
Gadwall
American
The singing Carolina Wren found by Rick Clawges on Saturday is still
present in Pueblo. The bird is along Arkansas River between Reservoir
Drive and Dutch Clark Stadium. I walked from Pueblo City Park, so like 2
miles east of there on south side of river. Probably closer places to park
then
Compiler: Joyce Takamine
e-mail:RBA AT cobirds.org
Date: May 16, 2016
This is the Rare Bird Alert for Monday, May 16, 2016, sponsored by Denver
Field
Ornithologists and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies.
Highlight species include: (* indicates new information on this species).
Note
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